Shengda is interested in electrochemical processes and related surface changes at nanoscale. He is now a PhD working on in-situ TEM of liquid battery cells under the supervision of Dr. Alex Robertson and Prof. Peter Bruce in Oxford.
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Before coming to Oxford, Shengda obtained his BEng degree in Materials from Imperial College London. He then worked as an MPhil research student under the supervision of Dr. Steve Ooi and Sir. Harry Bhadeshia at University of Cambridge where he studied the hydrogen behaviors during phase transformation in steels.
​
Email: shengda.pu@queens.ox.ac.uk
​
Shengda is interested in electrochemical processes and related surface changes at nanoscale. He is now a PhD working on in-situ TEM of liquid battery cells under the supervision of Dr. Alex Robertson and Prof. Peter Bruce in Oxford.
​
Before coming to Oxford, Shengda obtained his BEng degree in Materials from Imperial College London. He then worked as an MPhil research student under the supervision of Dr. Steve Ooi and Sir. Harry Bhadeshia at University of Cambridge where he studied the hydrogen behaviors during phase transformation in steels.
​
Email: shengda.pu@queens.ox.ac.uk
​
Shengda is interested in electrochemical processes and related surface changes at nanoscale. He is now a PhD working on in-situ TEM of liquid battery cells under the supervision of Dr. Alex Robertson and Prof. Peter Bruce in Oxford.
​
Before coming to Oxford, Shengda obtained his BEng degree in Materials from Imperial College London. He then worked as an MPhil research student under the supervision of Dr. Steve Ooi and Sir. Harry Bhadeshia at University of Cambridge where he studied the hydrogen behaviors during phase transformation in steels.
​
Email: shengda.pu@queens.ox.ac.uk
​
ROBERTSON GROUP
University of Warwick
Welcome!
We research the fundamental nanoscale materials processes that occur in energy and device materials when they're being used in useful devices. Understanding these processes is essential for us to unlock the potential of new memories, batteries, catalysts, and many more.
Ca electroplating imaged in-situ by TEM
Imaging the change in atomic structure of mono- and few-layer WS2 after high-bias induced breakdown.
Single atoms of Co integrated into MoS2 sheets as an enhanced catalyst
Ca electroplating imaged in-situ by TEM
